The Dental Specialists
A facial fracture can involve any number of broken bones in your face including your nose, jaw or cheekbones. These injuries are not only very painful, but they also require advanced surgery by a qualified oral surgeon in order to restore physical appearance and prevent future problems with breathing, speaking or eating.
Facial Fracture Treatment in Minnesota
Our Minnesota oral surgeons work collaboratively with our other specialists to ensure you get the right treatment plan for your specific injury and condition. With extensive surgical experience and state-of-the-art technology, we have the ability to respond to any complications and provide the personalized care you need. Our compassionate approach to treatment will help you stay comfortable before and during surgery and recover as fast as possible.
Contact us today for facial fracture treatment performed by board-certified oral surgeons.
Your Appointment
We make becoming a new patient easy with our online registration system. After you have scheduled your appointment with your dental specialist you will receive instructions to register online prior to your visit. You won’t need to bring any paper forms with you the day of your appointment, and you won’t need to sit in the waiting room filling out long forms. If you are unable to provide this information online, you will be asked to provide it at the time of your appointment. We request you arrive approximately 20 minutes prior to your appointment to complete the required paperwork.
Request an Appointment
What to Expect
When receiving treatment for a facial fracture at The Dental Specialists, you should expect to:
- Receive efficient, personalized care
- Understand all of your options as well as the benefits and risks
- Be treated in a manner that makes you as comfortable as possible throughout your entire visit
- Receive thorough instructions regarding post-treatment care and any follow-up procedures
Questions to Ask
- How long will recovery take?
- What follow-up procedures and treatments are necessary?